Literature DB >> 27782911

Mechanisms and Mediators of the Skeletal Muscle Repeated Bout Effect.

Robert D Hyldahl1, Trevor C Chen, Kazunori Nosaka.   

Abstract

Skeletal muscle adapts to exercise-induced damage by orchestrating several but still poorly understood mechanisms that endow protection from subsequent damage. Known widely as the repeated bout effect, we propose that neural adaptations, alterations to muscle mechanical properties, structural remodeling of the extracellular matrix, and biochemical signaling work in concert to coordinate the protective adaptation.

Mesh:

Year:  2017        PMID: 27782911     DOI: 10.1249/JES.0000000000000095

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Exerc Sport Sci Rev        ISSN: 0091-6331            Impact factor:   6.230


  58 in total

1.  Shear-wave velocity of the patellar tendon and quadriceps muscle is increased immediately after maximal eccentric exercise.

Authors:  Luke J Heales; Rohitha Badya; Brandon Ziegenfuss; François Hug; Jeff S Coombes; Wolbert van den Hoorn; Kylie Tucker; Brooke K Coombes
Journal:  Eur J Appl Physiol       Date:  2018-05-31       Impact factor: 3.078

2.  Contralateral repeated bout effect after eccentric exercise on muscular activation.

Authors:  Yosuke Tsuchiya; Koichi Nakazato; Eisuke Ochi
Journal:  Eur J Appl Physiol       Date:  2018-07-09       Impact factor: 3.078

3.  Changes in Urinary Titin N-terminal Fragment Concentration after Concentric and Eccentric Exercise.

Authors:  Shota Yamaguchi; Katsuhiko Suzuki; Takayuki Inami; Kazue Kanda; Zhao Hanye; Junichi Okada
Journal:  J Sports Sci Med       Date:  2020-02-24       Impact factor: 2.988

4.  Comparison between high- and low-intensity eccentric cycling of equal mechanical work for muscle damage and the repeated bout effect.

Authors:  Georgios Mavropalias; Tomoko Koeda; Oliver R Barley; Wayne C K Poon; Aiden J Fisher; Anthony J Blazevich; Kazunori Nosaka
Journal:  Eur J Appl Physiol       Date:  2020-03-13       Impact factor: 3.078

5.  Comparison among three different intensities of eccentric contractions of the elbow flexors resulting in the same strength loss at one day post-exercise for changes in indirect muscle damage markers.

Authors:  Trevor C Chen; Guan-Ling Huang; Chung-Chan Hsieh; Kuo-Wei Tseng; Wei-Chin Tseng; Tai-Ying Chou; Kazunori Nosaka
Journal:  Eur J Appl Physiol       Date:  2019-12-06       Impact factor: 3.078

6.  Cyclic eccentric stretching induces more damage and improved subsequent protection than stretched isometric contractions in the lower limb.

Authors:  Patricio A Pincheira; Ben W Hoffman; Andrew G Cresswell; Timothy J Carroll; Nicholas A T Brown; Glen A Lichtwark
Journal:  Eur J Appl Physiol       Date:  2021-08-26       Impact factor: 3.078

7.  Changes in central and peripheral neuromuscular fatigue indices after concentric versus eccentric contractions of the knee extensors.

Authors:  Robin Souron; Kazunori Nosaka; Marc Jubeau
Journal:  Eur J Appl Physiol       Date:  2018-02-06       Impact factor: 3.078

Review 8.  Pathophysiology of exercise-induced muscle damage and its structural, functional, metabolic, and clinical consequences.

Authors:  A Stožer; P Vodopivc; L Križančić Bombek
Journal:  Physiol Res       Date:  2020-07-16       Impact factor: 1.881

9.  High-intensity interval exercise increases humanin, a mitochondrial encoded peptide, in the plasma and muscle of men.

Authors:  Jonathan S T Woodhead; Randall F D'Souza; Christopher P Hedges; Junxiang Wan; Michael V Berridge; David Cameron-Smith; Pinchas Cohen; Anthony J R Hickey; Cameron J Mitchell; Troy L Merry
Journal:  J Appl Physiol (1985)       Date:  2020-04-09

10.  Eccentric exercise causes delayed sensory nerve conduction velocity but no repeated bout effect in the flexor pollicis brevis muscles.

Authors:  Eisuke Ochi; Hisashi Ueda; Yosuke Tsuchiya; Koichi Nakazato
Journal:  Eur J Appl Physiol       Date:  2021-07-27       Impact factor: 3.078

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